Samara Martins: It's not. In fact, today it is designed to guarantee the maximum possible resources for those who invest.
Samara Martins: In the public debt.
The Central Bank itself said that for each 1% increase in the Selic rate, you increase the public debt by 55 billion reais.
Samara Martins: So it is not being audited.
Samara Martins: It needs to be, including through the use of this Brazilian group of ours, which has contributed so much to other countries and which every year updates the public debt data in our country and which is meant to be used.